Dresden-based motorcycle builder Hookie Co has a reputation for some of the strongest cafe builds around. Their latest is 'Wolf', a 1978 Honda CB750. The general shape of the classic CB750 is recognizable, but everything else is modern — including the engine internals. The motor has a big bore kit installed, along with electronic ignition for easy starting and maintenance. The front forks have been replaced with Suzuki GSXR USD units with stock rotors and brake calipers for a massive upgrade over the original equipment. A suite of Motogadget gauges and switches, along with a custom leather seat and black paint makes this custom ride as good as it looks.

BMW pioneered the adventure sport motorcycle — a bike that combines on-road performance with off-road capability. The Concept 9cento is BMW's look into the future for adventure sport models, with slightly more focus on sport than adventure. The upright riding position ensures comfort on long trips, and the compact frame is reinforced with CFRP fleece, providing strength and substantial weight reduction. The modular storage system also doubles as a passenger seat, offering a place for gear when needed and the ability to leave it at home when you don't. With the 9cento concept, BMW is bringing the adventure sport segment into the modern era.

During World War II, Royal Enfield designed and built a 125cc motorcycle to be deployed via glider behind enemy lines with the British Pegasus airborne unit. Called the Flying Flea, the little bike served in several important operations in Europe, including D-Day. In honor of the Airborne Pegasus Regiment and the Flying Flea, Royal Enfield is making 1,000 Classic 500 Pegasus Edition motorcycles. Powered by a 499cc parallel-twin motor, the Pegasus Edition features WWII-inspired canvas saddle bags and Pegasus Regiment insignia and comes in either Service Brown or Olive Drab Green. Deliveries are to begin later in 2018.

When you find the right watch, it becomes an extension of you. That's been the case for generations of iconic figures like Paul Newman, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Elvis Presley. A Man and His Watch profiles those figures and the timepieces they wore from the perspective of author Matthew Hranek, who traveled the world conducting interviews and gathering the histories of 76 watches. Each piece is attached to an original photograph and a detailed story of some of the most coveted watches in the world.

You have plenty of options for backpacks, but most don't look as good and aren't built to last as long as this one. Available in premium black leather with nickel hardware or premium tan leather with gunmetal hardware, the Back Office is ready to serve daily and is also a fantastic carry-on option. The interior has a laptop sleeve with neoprene lining, while dedicated pockets for your smartphone and pens keep everything organized. Two spacious compartments and a mesh side pocket finish the exterior, making this pack as functional as it is fashionable.

Before the Honda Monkey became an icon of the 70s, it began life in 1961 as an amusement park ride. The bike proved so popular that Honda put it into production for the European and American markets. Updated for the modern era, the Honda Monkey might look small but has the features you'd expect on a full-size motorcycle. USD forks, LED lighting, disc brakes all around, and ABS compliment the 9.25 horsepower, 125cc single lunger motor. Expect the Monkey in dealerships Summer of 2018.

Curtiss has committed itself to making nothing but electric motorcycles — despite making some of the wildest v-twin bikes you could buy. The Zeus concept is the first hint of what Curtiss' all-electric future will look like. Keeping the styling cues of their previous gas-powered models, the Zeus is billed as the world's first e-twin motorcycle. The details are few, but a 14-kWh battery powers two electric motors that drive a single primary shaft. Curtiss expects to have the production version of the Zeus ready in 2020.

Creators of some of the resilient workwear on earth, Taylor Stitch is ready to unveil their toughest pants to date. Made from a proprietary hemp blend that's more environmentally responsible, the pants are abrasion-resistant and four times stronger than cotton. They have angled front slash pockets for easy entry, double-knee reinforced construction, and a light stone wash finish for a broken-in feel. Each pair has just a touch of stretch and is constructed to soften with wear and move with you day in and day out no matter what you put them through.

SprezzaBox is a top rated subscription company that ships you five new items each month. And they do it all at a price that won't break the bank. A personal curator tests out and hand-picks the items like ties, wallets, sunglasses, socks, and watches every month. Subscriptions start at just $28 and promise over $100 in retail value. High quality, great value products delivered right to your door.

UK-based custom motorcycle builder Auto Fabrica is known for creating excellent street tracker and cafe racer builds. For the Type 11, Auto Fabrica is moving a new direction — using Yamaha's new XSR900 as the base for their first production model. The Type 11 is a futuristic take on the cafe racer theme, dominated by the one-piece front fairing, tank, and seat. A sand bent three-into-three exhaust system and exclusive Ohlins forks and rear shock ensure performance that lives up to the Type 11's looks. A limited number of units will be built, with each one made to the specifications of the buyer.

BMW's GS series pioneered the on/off-road dual-sport motorcycle. Whitcraft Services' 001 takes the R1150GS and breaks it down into its most basic components while adding a ton of rugged style. Removing all unnecessary bodywork, the 001 evokes the air-cooled BMW classics and the hand-tooled leather seat is a work of art itself. Custom wiring and gauges add to the clean lines and the handmade tank is a modern interpretation of the original BMW "toaster" tank. The 001 goes as good as it looks and is ready for adventure, on- or off-road.